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Three Huskies at Fort William transfer. Left to right, Cornall, traveling auditor, liaw, assistant traveling auditor, and Copeland of tbe o^ce force
Page 23
Geo. F, MilfaF Retires
George F, Miller, retired from service July first, at which time his name was entered on the pension roll of the Company.
Mr. Miller entered the service of the McCormick Harvesting Machine Company at Min¬ neapolis thirty-four years ago.
From 1887 to 1898 Mr. Miller had charge of the work for the McCormick people at Aber¬ deen, S.D. From 1898 until 1901 he represented the Milwaukee Harvester Co., Fargo, N. D., when he resigned and returned to Minneapolis. He again en¬ tered the employ of the McCor¬ mick Harvesting Machine Co., and from that time on he has been blockman at Minneapolis.
News Briefs from Buffalo, New York
By A. W. Carpenter, Ad. Man.
H. L. Greenley, motor truck salesman, is establishing a splendid business with George W. Henner, Interna¬ tional Motor Truck distributor at Rochester, N. Y. Greenley's team work with the sales promotion cam¬ paign work of the advertising department is one of the big reasons for his fine results.
John Cain is missed at the credit desk. His thirteen years of service had been rendered with but one ambi¬ tion in mind, and that for the development and best interests of the Company's trade in the Buffalo terri¬ tory. Mr. Cain's successor, J. E. Miller of Richmond, Ind., is fast finding his way into the hearts of the Buf¬ falo organization and its dealers.
An enthusiastic meeting of blockmen and special motor truck men was held recently at the Main Street showrooms of our International distributor, D. W. Brodbeck. Talks by Branch Manager Morse, and motor Truck Salesman, D. E. Connelly, on the many splendid features of International truck construction, put the or¬ ganization on edge. The following week ten Inter¬ national trucks were placed in the hands of consumers.
Harvester Company Assists Chamber of Com¬ merce Work for Tornado-Wrecked Cities
Six hundred dollars in the form of a single contribu¬ tion to the relief funds for Mattoon and Charleston, Illinois, as well as Blackhawk, Indiana, was received at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday, making the largest single contribution for this purpose since the campaign opened to provide funds for the present needs of the destitute people for the three tornado- stricken towns.
This amount came in a check from the International Harvester Company of America through its Terre Haute branch. Accompanying it was a letter, which read as follows :
"We are handing you herewith our check for $600 drawn in your favor on authority from our Chicago office as our contribution to the tornado relief fund and kindly ask that this fund be distributed as fol¬ lows; $200 to Charleston, 111., $200 to Mattoon, 111., $200 to Blackhawk, Ind."—Terre Haute (Indiana) Star.
Agrtculturallu each stale 1 lammis fur soinelhing- Ktinsas 4nd at the rak Carl Wulf, McCormick dealer at Qui Jen Plain, is selling Moguls, ae predict that Kansas rvill soon be famous also as the
tractor state. Wichita territory

Harvester World magazine was first published by International Harvester Company in October of 1909. From 1909 to 1946, Harvester World functioned primarily as an employee magazine, carrying news from various factories, branch houses and dealerships around the world. The magazine included biographical sketches of employees; notices of retirements and promotions; announcements regarding new company initiatives or building projects; and a variety of other news relating to nearly every facet of the company’s world wide operations. The magazine was published by the company’s Advertising Department, and also functioned as a way for headquarters to communicate with dealerships. In 1946, the magazine was redesigned and eventually shifted from an employee magazine to a more customer-oriented focus. By the 1950s, most Harvester Articles were human interest stories centering on the people and organizations who used International Harvester products. At the same time, photography became an increasingly important element in the content and presentation of the magazine. The magazine was discontinued in 1969.

Three Huskies at Fort William transfer. Left to right, Cornall, traveling auditor, liaw, assistant traveling auditor, and Copeland of tbe o^ce force
Page 23
Geo. F, MilfaF Retires
George F, Miller, retired from service July first, at which time his name was entered on the pension roll of the Company.
Mr. Miller entered the service of the McCormick Harvesting Machine Company at Min¬ neapolis thirty-four years ago.
From 1887 to 1898 Mr. Miller had charge of the work for the McCormick people at Aber¬ deen, S.D. From 1898 until 1901 he represented the Milwaukee Harvester Co., Fargo, N. D., when he resigned and returned to Minneapolis. He again en¬ tered the employ of the McCor¬ mick Harvesting Machine Co., and from that time on he has been blockman at Minneapolis.
News Briefs from Buffalo, New York
By A. W. Carpenter, Ad. Man.
H. L. Greenley, motor truck salesman, is establishing a splendid business with George W. Henner, Interna¬ tional Motor Truck distributor at Rochester, N. Y. Greenley's team work with the sales promotion cam¬ paign work of the advertising department is one of the big reasons for his fine results.
John Cain is missed at the credit desk. His thirteen years of service had been rendered with but one ambi¬ tion in mind, and that for the development and best interests of the Company's trade in the Buffalo terri¬ tory. Mr. Cain's successor, J. E. Miller of Richmond, Ind., is fast finding his way into the hearts of the Buf¬ falo organization and its dealers.
An enthusiastic meeting of blockmen and special motor truck men was held recently at the Main Street showrooms of our International distributor, D. W. Brodbeck. Talks by Branch Manager Morse, and motor Truck Salesman, D. E. Connelly, on the many splendid features of International truck construction, put the or¬ ganization on edge. The following week ten Inter¬ national trucks were placed in the hands of consumers.
Harvester Company Assists Chamber of Com¬ merce Work for Tornado-Wrecked Cities
Six hundred dollars in the form of a single contribu¬ tion to the relief funds for Mattoon and Charleston, Illinois, as well as Blackhawk, Indiana, was received at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday, making the largest single contribution for this purpose since the campaign opened to provide funds for the present needs of the destitute people for the three tornado- stricken towns.
This amount came in a check from the International Harvester Company of America through its Terre Haute branch. Accompanying it was a letter, which read as follows :
"We are handing you herewith our check for $600 drawn in your favor on authority from our Chicago office as our contribution to the tornado relief fund and kindly ask that this fund be distributed as fol¬ lows; $200 to Charleston, 111., $200 to Mattoon, 111., $200 to Blackhawk, Ind."—Terre Haute (Indiana) Star.
Agrtculturallu each stale 1 lammis fur soinelhing- Ktinsas 4nd at the rak Carl Wulf, McCormick dealer at Qui Jen Plain, is selling Moguls, ae predict that Kansas rvill soon be famous also as the
tractor state. Wichita territory